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[One Woman's Trio o! Triplets. In an almost inaccessible mountain fastness, in Mendocino County, eighteen miles northeast of Ukiab, is the borne of nine obildren, all triplets. (The mother of this remarkable family is Mrs. George Walters. AH the family are well and happy, and the last trio are as healthy a set of youngsters as can be fonnd anywhere. The Walters home is in an out-ofthe-way part of the Mendocino forest district. Two of the sets of triplets were by Mrs. Walters's first husband, Orville Orriri Oates, a Missourian. Three years elapsed between the birth of the first and second, triplets, and ' twelve years between the birth of the . second and third sets. Mrs. Walters's maiden name was Ellen Elaine Emmery. She was born in Quebec about 1855. She met her 1 first hnsband during the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia. After their marriage they moved to Alton, Mo. It was at Alton in 1879 the first triplets were born. They wero named Wheeler Henry, James Rutherford and Martha Christine, being two boys and one girl. Tho family moved to Califnrnin ir\ ttiA fnll flf.lfiSO and ooffloil I at first in Inyo County. From there . they moved to the Little Bear Valley, San Bernardino County. There, in Ootober, 1882, the second triplets wero born. They were all girls, and were named Matilda Ann, Rebecca Elizabeth and Marie Louise. While out on a prospecting tour, seeking a fortune for his fast-growing family, Mr. Oates became lost in the vast deserts of Western Arizona, and was never again heard from. The widow then determined to move to the upper part of the State with her six children. Thoy traveled north by easy stages, and on tha way aho met Mr. Walters. He helped her and her children aloDg the way, proposed marriage, and was promptly acceptcd. They kept on their way north, seeking for some far-away valley where they could set up their home. They found it in the location already doscribed. There, in June, 1894, tho last triplets wero born. They were named Qrover Eldred, Jasper Otis and Bath Eilen. The children of the first two sets of triplets do not resemble one another at all, but the last, the babies, look so mush alike, that they cannot be told apart. The only way to distinguish them is to dress them diiferently, and when put to bed they wear different kinds of night dresses, so that the mother in the morning can toll which is which. -San Francisco Examiner. It IT as the Bull. At a village near Accrington there is a certain Wesleyan chapel where a bass viol has been introduced to assist the choir. On a rccent Sunday, while the parson was in the middle of the sermon, a big bull got out of his pasture and came swaggering down the road, growling as he came. The minister heard the low bellow, and look ?A ^ nif<MA?e' BAa^o nUlt a I Ulg up buwnru mc uugoio scaio m?u a grave face, said: "I would thank the musicians not to tune daring service time; it annoys me. The choir was surprised, but nothing was said. Pretty 600n the bull gave another grumble, and then the parson became frantic, fie stopped Bhort, and looking directly at the bass fiolplayer, said: , "I now particularly request Mr. L. that he will not tune his instrument while I am preaching." This was more than tho fiddler could stand. Popping ap in his seat, he snapped oat: "It isri't me, parson?it isn't me! It's the old town bull."?Loudon Tele I graph: The Absence of It. If there is any truth in the sayiDg that happiness is the absence of all pain, mental and physical, the enjoyment of it can only be found in heaven. Bat so iar as the physical Is concerned, it is within easy reach; at least measurably so, as far as cure will go. The sum of human misery in this line is made up of greater or less degrees of physical sufferIn#. The minor aches ana pains which afflict mankind are easy to reach and u3 easily cured. There are none in the whole category, which, if taken in time, cannot be cured. They must in some form afflict the nerves, the bones, tho muscles and joints of the human body. They are all more or less hurtful and wasteful to the system. St. Jacobs Oil is made to cure tbem, to search out bidden pain spots, and to cure promptly in a true remedial and lasting way. Very, very many have not known happiness for years till they used it. and very many are putting off cure and happiness because they don't use it. Riftpeu million tons of ico were used in constructing the Ice palace at L-jadville, Col. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot euros all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton. X. Y. Two British military officers have been detailed toorganizethe British Guiana police. Singxrs amd Artists Generallt are users of "Brtncii'a Bronchial Trochcs" for Hoarseness and Throat Troubles. They afford instant relief Sparrow heads are still worth a cent apiece Id Illinois by way of a bounty. Earliest Vegetables Always I'ay. That's so. the editor hears Mr. Market Gardner say. Well, why don't you have them? Simply because you don't plant Balzer's Northern grown seeds. His vegeta' . i?.J *~ no.linuec onH thflv ntxvor Hie. I Dies are uiuu iv appoint you. 8alzer is the largest grower of vegetables, lama seeds, grasses, clovers, potatoes, etc. If too will cut this odt and send it to the John A. Saiacr Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., with 10c. postage, you will get sample package of Early Bird Radish (ready iD 16 days) and their great catalogue. Catalogue alonv. 6c. postage. (A.) Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childreu teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me many a doctor's bill.?S. F. Haudy, Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Md.. Dec. 2.1894. Feed The nerves upon pure blood, and they will be your faithful servants and not tyrannical masters; you will not be nervous, but strong, cheerful and happy. To have pure blood, and to keep it pure, take ^ J'?. nouu s Sarsaparilia Mood's Pills cure all Liver III*. ?> centf. _ IIIIIlllflMorphine Habit Cured tn 10 |ll*l|| ws to ZU d?T?. No pay till cured. VI 1 Will DR. J. STEPHENS Lebanon,Ohio. ?v. MODES FOR MISSES. J fe STYLISH AND SEASONABLE GARMENTS FOR GIRLS. te: ai Handsome Coat in Hunters' Green ^ ?Waist of Fancy French Plaid ?A Garment for Inclement Weather. th T" T UNTERS' green, rongh-sur- sti faced coating of medium to: | | weight was used for the an (T stylish and protective top inj garment depicted herewith, a double bu row of handsome pearl buttons closing lei the double-breasted fronts. It is be shaped according to the latest tailor in mode, the fronts being widened to fall lai loosely below the hips, conforming in fit1 shape to the fashionoble skirts. The bn loose, double-breasted fronts are po deeply faced and reversed at the top po in ooat lapels that meet the ends of on the deep, rolling storm collar in ehi <%. Av LONG COAT FO] notches. The lapels and collar can be stj raised and closed to the throat for bet- an ter protection in inclement weather, fai The back and sides fit closely, with fac under-arm and side-back gores and a toi well-curved centre, seam that ends in am deep coat laps below the waist line, by Rounded coat plaits that are marked ? by single buttons give added fullness at the aide-back gores, the stylish ripple effect at the sides in the skirt portion distinguishing the new modes. The full gigot sleeves are shaped with a single seam, the fullness at the top being plaited into the arm's eye, a doubleseam of machine stitching simulating cufls. Pockets are inserted on each front and concealed.by laps that are neatly lined and stitched in tailor style. The edges canbeplainly finished or machine stitched, as preferred. All kinds of rongh or smooth faced cloth, tweed, cheviot, serge or diagonal in checks, stripes, mixed, plain or fancy weave will make stylish, comfortable and protective coats for storm or or* dinary wear. The quantity of 54-inch wide material required to make this coat for a r> miss twelve years 6 Id is 5 yards; for ? a four teen-year-old size, 5* yards; for a sixteen-year-old size, 5$ yards. ter a c WAIST OP FRENCH PLAID. foi Fancy French plaid of dark bine, a 8 brown, ecru and yellow is associated, in the waist shown in the second large cut with blue velvet, and trimmed ?fill* Tha? I W1 Willi 11U1TUH uauuo Ui u&Kiu >iu. fitted waist is made of velvet, and po closes with buttons in centre back. ar< . WAIST OF FANCY F] The fnil front, with bretelles and lal sleeves, being of the plaid. The full se< front is cat square at the neck, (lis* th closing a yoke of velvet, the lower j so edge being gathered full at the waist i wi line. The bretelles arc notched as j co ravers and extend over the shoulders j sit y to the 'waist lino in back, bands of on beaver trimming the edges as shown, tic A close fitting collar finishes the neck, th The foil leg o' m'utton sleeves are bi shaped with one seam, the tops being Ai gathered and the wrists completed is with flaring cuffs of velvet edged with ne inr. A crash belt of velvet is tied in pi a knot at the left side. "Waists in this style admit of a variety of combinations, and can be worn with skirts to match or contrast as desired. It may w< form part of a costume of serge, cam- It el's hair, crepon, chsviot, cashmere, sjj nr mixed fa'nnv wnnlens- ?c-.l Ait* i ' km I v\ : , '' ' 1th silk, satin, velvet, plaid or stuped brie and decorated with any prerred garniture. The quantity of 44-inch wide marial reqnired to make this waist for miss ten years old is If yards; for a nrteen-year-old size, 2 yards; for a Lteen-year-old size, 2* yards. misses' double-bbeasted jacket. Blue melton made this stylish jacket at is simply finished with tailor4/>V>or1 orloroB Tun 1 ttvrro nniivl as effect the closing on the left sid^, i invisible closing underneath hold5 the garment in position over the ist. The jacket is of fashionable igtb, and is shaped to form ripples low the waist line at the sides and the back, the seamless centre being d in rounded box-plait. The looseting fronts lap deeply in doublesasted style, closing to the shoulder, cket laps covering openings to ckets inserted at convenient depth eaoh side. The full sleeves are jped in three sections, in mandolin n~ l MISSES. de, the seams being opened, pressed d stitched on eaoh side. Plain and icy coatings, smooth and ronghsed clothes, cheviot, diagonal, mel1, astrakhan, heavy serge, plnsh i velvet will all develop stylishly the mode. OCBLE-BREASTED JACKET OF MELTON. rhe quantity of 54-inch wide maial required to make this jacket for oiss of ten years of age is 2 yards; - a fourteen-year size, 2j yards; for ixteen-year size, 2* yards. RUMORS ABOUT SLEEVES, [t is reported that the bell skirt 11 live for some time to come in pular favor, and that sleeves really ) growing smaller this time. The REXCJH PLAID. bter rumor is a perennial one, and ems to come up periodically from o mere force of habit. Perhaps me morning the world feminine will ike up und find the rumor is an acmplishud fHct; perhaps the big ;eve will outlast the century. No 10 can tell. As to the forme? aser>n, it is much more credible, as e bell skirt has proved its adaptality, and adaptability is the great nerican virtue. The main fullness all at the back, and sometimes fallss in the front is simulated by soft aitings, sush as silk or lace, set in. Longest Wagon Hrid?c. The longest wagon bridge id the irld i6 situated at Galveston, Texas, is more than three miles long, and ans the Galveston Bay from north to 11 M> | i " ?- jggpgg '. XiKr 1 .* r . * AGRICULTURAL S les TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE da TO FARM AND GARDEN. bl< frc be TIPS ON COWS' HOBNS. The next best thing to dehorning is ^ to fit a metal blnnt tip over the horns j0j of cattle so aa to prevent the horns Qjfrom piercing when in play or anger ke it is pushed against other animals. Q These tips oan be procured at most ? hardware stores, and sawing off enough ^ /if +Vm fn molra fham o crnnrt fit 18 I a painless operation that does not re- ne quire either skill or severe labor.? Qr American Cultivator. foi BET?-HIVES FOB FABMEBS. e8^ Most farmers would have better sue- <3e cess with beeB if they used only the i&i old straw or box hives. Bee-keeping ag with the movable-frame hives is an br: art which few oare to learn; the straw 0r hive is a simple tool which any one du can use. Before the bee-moth became pe prevalent, nearly every farmer kept er? bees in this simple way. The intro- bo duotion of the Italian bee has done <ju away with this tronble. With the in< old-fashioned hives, women and chil- Sp( dren can do most of the work, and 0f bee-keeping, like poultry-raising, can Ea be their special province and profit. fai Aside from learning to hive new f0] swarms, little knowledge is needed.? &s Country. Gentleman. \ thi WATS TO OATCH OUT WOBMS. The Florist's Exohange gives the J~11 : -TT JLUlIUWJlJg WttVtt LU UBLUU UUU WUIUiD. 1. Placing around the plants frait thi or vegetable cans from which top and thi bottoms have been removed. The top 8hi of the can should be tnree or fonr fac inches abo^e the surface of the ground. oU The ends can be unsoldered by throw- lie ing the tins into a fire. aa 2. Plowing the ground early in mfi September, and not allowing weeds to be grow. bei 3. Plowing tk? ground late in the thi fall or early in spring, keeping the j surface free from weeds by cultivation, tui and not putting a crop on same until gai the middle of May or first of June, to During the first ten days of May, fresh ha cut clover, grass or weeds which have 8it been dipped in water containing Paris p0 green should be strewn over the inj ground each evening. - let , 4. Collecting the worms e&oh even- we ing while they are feeding. This re- thi quires a good light and sharp eyes. | cat 5. Eaoh morning hunting for the trr worms around the fresh out plants. 6. Using "light traps" at intervals p6, during the months of June, August ja and September. These traps are made i by tilling a tub or half oask two-thirds thi full of water, pouring a little kerosene , mi over the surface and hanging a lantern etc over the tub. as ' gr< ESSENTIALS IK STBAWBEKBT GBOWINO. tei Professor Lozenberry recently gave , aci the following summary of eBsehtial bu points to be kept in mind: boj The moit profitable varieties for the sec commercial growers are those not tiu easily influenced by diflerenoes of soil pei and climate. Those which succeed dri well on wide areas are usually better qn than those which have mere looal repu-1 soi tation. I fa^ 1. Pistillate varieties, when properly sai fertilized, are more productive than the sorts with perfect flowers. Wi 2. The value of a variety tor fertiliz- Th ing pistillate flowers does not depend ral bo much upon the amount as upon the-; ar< potenoy of pollen. , I Bti 3. The flowers of pistillate varieties frc are less liable to be injured by frosts is than the flowers of perfect varieties. gr< 4. Varieties that are neither very thi early nor very late in point of ma- on turity are the most productive and tio , have the longest fruiting season. a c 5. As a rule, varieties that have the tai most vigorous and healthy foliage are sat the most productive, while those with 1 a weaker growth of foliage and greater mi susceptibility to leaf blight are usually wil unprolific. ?01 6. Winter protection may be die- in pen6ed with upon well-trimmed sandy wo soils, but appears to be a necessity wh upon heavier oneB. fr? 7. The leaf blight may be checked iQ? 1 ; ik. "D 3 lift! UJ LUC JL?U L UCOUi U1J.&.I/UX OB, UC" ginning just as soon aa leaves appear, Yo and continaing the application every few weeks throughout the season. PLANTS FOB DECORATIONS. 0r< The use of growing plants in pots ] for the decoration of the table is inj rapidly increasing, and the practice val has muoh to commend it, especially to ] those who have good collections of spi plants, and who either do not feel able or to afford the expense of out flowers or j are rotable to procure them beoause oc< of liTing in places where there are no in greenhouses, writes Eben E. Kexford. - ] 1 am also glad to encourage it for an- p31 other reasou; it will have a tendency jj6( to induce amateurs to make special 1 efforts to develop fine plants, as such, ' and such only, are available for use on the table. An ill-shaped, unhealthy co' plant there is far worse than none at all. Te In this paper I 6hall speak of such i CU1 kinds as can be grown successfully in | ] ttLty viuuuv. -iii uuutuer ui buuu uh \ uu< can be grown in the home green- j coi houae. stc Begonias are charming plants for 1 this purpose when compact and 6ym- pr; metrical in shape and not too large, by Their foliago is bright and pleasing jec and very ornamental in itself, and UBf when to this is added the charm of r their delightful flowers we have an ideal plant for table use. Weltoniensts, one of the most common va- ? rieties, as also one of the most beauti- ^ | ful, with its shining, satiny foliage, ^Q( Bhading from dark to pale green, among which its crimson stems show vividly. Its flowers are borne in great 8r? profusion, and are of the softest rose <:I<^ color and so delicate that they seem almost like condensations of pink frost. This variety grows in symme- mo trical forra, with very little training, and seldom outgrows the limits allow- the able for a table plant. Another fine i is 1 variety is argentea guttata, an upright | "e< sort of spreading habit, baring foliage tbt of ricb olire, spotted witb silver, tbe tbt under side being a dull red, which pin throws the other colors into charming ] relief. Its flowers are a pale, pearly fov flesh-color, produced in large, droop- as ing, spreadiDg panicles. This plant is tie * larger grower than weltonoiensis, and lesi makes a fine plant for the center of a tre group, when it i6 desirable to combine cnl several plants for occasions requiring lov special efforts in the w*j of decor*- i she /? id. B, manioata aurea is a variety low spreading habit, with large ives of thiok texture of a shining ' rk green, irregularly spotted and jtched with yellow shades ranging >m cream to a golden tint. Olbia longs to the hybrid section, which s been obtained by crossing the 1 rnbbery sorts with the rex class. Its i iage is large, of a rich, velvety , ve, shaded from light to dark, with . autifully contrasting flowers of a re lemon-white. Metallica has folie of a rioh green, marked along the < d-rih and vein^viih darker shades, i the upper trarfaoe, and diowing a , twork of red when seen from balOw-J with the light shining throogh & us makes a charming eantre plant ' r a group. Bubra is one of cmr old; flowering varieties, and is, aa if j serves to be, one of the most popu- | : varieties in oaltivation. Its foli- , o is of a thiek, waxen texture, of . ight green color, without shadings ( markings of any kind, and pro* i ced in great loxurianoe. Is is a per- I tual and profuse bloomer. Its flow* ', ) are of a bright, shining coral red, J rne in large, loose, spreading, pen* lops panioles. They contrast charm* ?ly with the foliage. A well shaped J acimen of this begonia lends an air grace and distinction to any table. 1 oh variety named above of this large nily of plants is equally as valuable r the ornamentation of the window for that of the table and all are of o oooiaot /?n1inrp _fJhicasro KecorcL /I MILLET Afl A HAT FOB SHEEP. A subscriber living at Bossville, in., asks aa if we cannot give someing which will enlighten him npon 9 subject of millet as a haj for eep; and after looking over the :ts which we have at hand, we find rseJres bounu to confess that we beve that some other grasses can be 3d in its stead which would not only ike better hay lor sheep, but would liable to give a muoh larger crop, cause of their ability to withstand i elements. Some time ago a leading agricul* ral journal spoke editorially in rerd to millet, and advised its readers steer clear of it because of their ring been discovered in its compoion, by well-known scientists, a isonous element which was exceedjly harmful to oattle when the milwas given in large quantities; and have no doubt whatever but what is would apply to sheep as well as ttle. This, of oonrse, is so doubt ie, but nevertheless there are many to claim a great deal for millet, oscially the variety known as the panese. One writer olaims for this variety it it is distinct from the ordinary llet, growing much taller and rater, and recommends it especially a iuuuer uup uuiu iui >c?uiuB Ben or for the silo, as it yields from i to twelve tons of green fodder per re, and from' seventy to ninety shels of seed per acre when thinly wn in rows about a foot apart. The :d is relished by poultry, and i reshes very easily. For fodder, one J ok of seed per acre is ample; in ills for seed, three pints to two j arts. The land npon which it is irn should be that which would be rorable to other grasses, and the ne will apply to the fertilizer. No7 for the main point in the query, ill it be suitable as a hay for sheep? is we cannot learn from any accuse source, bnt from tables which we i in possession of, giving the contuents of the different fodders, and >m others which describe that which supposed to be needed by a fullawn sheep in order to keep it in a riving condition, we find that it ght to be suitable as part of a ra* n, but by no means should it form omplete ration, for it does notconn all the elements which it is neoes* y for the animals to have. - ? i--i_ ? i UpOIl lliti WIIUIO WO Uoajovo vunv a? gbt be used as a fodder for sheep th beneficial results, providing, of irse, that grain or roots were given some quantity, which in reality uld be the same course of feeding tich is generally followed by farmi, only that the millet hay be given itead of the variety of hay which it , a been the custom to feed.?New rk Witness. I FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Sunt out the borers in the young jhard trees. Many orchards have their vitality ured by too late and too deep culti- ' ;ion. Manure may be drawn out and :ead whether the ground is frozen not k little lime-water applied to plants ' jasionally will kill the eartn worms the soil. [t is a good plan to plant out a few ich and apple trees every year to ap up the supply of fruit. Whenever a meat animal ceases to t in in flesh it is kept at a loss, and is aetantly eating up previous profits. The best winter cucumber is the legraph. It will live and bear cumbers all winter if rightly treated. Because Alsike clover has finer stems d is therefore easily cured, it is nmonly preferred for feeding young ick, as calves and lambs. When your work is completed, imave your horticultural knowledge studying good papers on every subt, and learn how to make the best ( ; of your land next season. roads are sold by the dozen in ance for the purpose of stocking rdens to *free them from many in-' ious insects. The toad lives almost tirely on winged indfeots and never es harm to plants. in England tomato plants have been tfted on potato plants, giving a >p of tomatoes above ground and tatoes below. Potatoes grafted on natoes have produced flowers, totoes anil a lew tubers. rhe best time for putting mulch on > strawberry bed is when the ground frozen an inch or two. It is not jessary, or even aesiraDie, 10 cover i leaves completely, but to cover ! ground around and among the ,nts. *c successful method has yet been md .'orpreventing the disease known twig blight, affecting apple and pear es. The damage may be greatly sened by carefully watching the es during the season of growth and ;ting off the affected twigs a footber the point of injury. The cuttings juld then be burned. ' Hurrah For PenngylYanla. The farmejs of Pennsylvania are to be congratulated. II. 11. Luther, East Troy, Pa., grew over 200 bushels Salzer's Silver Mine Oats on one measured acre. Think ol It! Now there are thirty thousand farmers going to try and beat Mr. Luther and win 1200 in gold! and they'll do it, in New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and the east Will yon be one of them? . Then there is Silver King Barley, cropped :>tt poor soil 116 bus. per acre in 1895. Isnt that wonderful?and corn 230 bus. and potatoes and grasses and clovers, fodder plants, ite., etc. Freight is aheap to IJcw York and If YOU WOX CUT TUI3 OUT AND SEND It Witt Ms, postage to the John A- Salter S ad Co., lailraw, WSiv jo* wiil"K:ceive the r mamnoth^t*tofU9*ad t?tjiuta|?t.ST is and passes, incl lading above o?t?, fr?. > (A.) rB*ati or Ohio, Cnrr ovTo&fQ^ 1Lucas Codnty. xfrank j. Cheney makes oath that wmum senior partner of the firm of F. J. OonlrJ Co., doing business In the City of Toledo CJounty and State aforesaid,Mid that said lira will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOI/ LABS for each and every case of Catarrh thai cannot be cored by the ose of Hall's CatarrjCtaRE. Frank J. Oamrar. .-worn to before me and subscribed In mj presence, this Oth day of Mecembsr, A- D. 188ft ?'? . A. W, G LEA BON, SEAL f ?v?' Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken Internally and act directly on the blood and mucous surfaces o the system. Send for testmonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0. fySold by Druggists, 75c. A Good Dog la Worth Looking After. If you own a dog and think anything of him yon should be able to treat him intelligently when ill and understand him sufficiently t< detect symptoms of illness. The dog doctoi book written by H. Clay Glover, D. V. 8., spe clallst in canine diseases to the principal ken nel clubs, will fnrniah this information. It li a c'oth bound, handsomely illustrated hook and will be sent postpaid by the Book Publish lug House. 134 Leonard St, N. Y. City, 01 leceipt of 40 cts. in postage stamps. < FITS stopped free by Dn. Kline's Grta; Serve Restorer. No fits after first day's use Marvelous cures. Treatise and (2.00 trial bot tie free. Dr. Kline, 981 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Don't Wheeze and cough when Hale's Hone] of Horehound and Tar will cure. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas *3. shoe If you pay 94 to 16 for shoes, u- a ^ amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and 9 * see what a good shoe you can buy for w OVER IO_ STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONGRESS, BUTTON, i|k and LACE, made tn all itt..: A kind* of the best selected leather,by killed work* ' men. W? mann/actarer fas the Trorld. Ctt^l None genuine unless name and price is stamped on the bottom. lfK\ / J Ask your deafer for our S5, iStA ffg 14, ?3.SO, 2.50, S2.25 Shoes; ZflC'l/l M.50, ?2 and ?1.7B for boys. fic/1 FAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If yourdealer / . M cannot supply you, send to fac- fcg?^ Jr lory, enclosing price and 36 cents I1 "MIP to pay carriage. State kind, style I ^jr of toe (cap or plain), size and I width. Our Custom Dept. will fill UBr your order. Send for new 111 us- mr trated Catalogue to Box B. Vi, L. P0UCLA3, Brockton, M?s?. lesson m s-? Two Cupfiils of Hecker's Self-Raising Buckwheat, Two Cupfuls of Cold' Water, Stir a few times, Bake on a hot griddle. Takes about a Minute. 4[ee/fix4} BUCKWHEAT. u THE AJCRMOTOR oa *** ?' ? windmill business, because it nu reduced tbfrflost <4 Bind power to 1/6 what It wis. it has many branch . flerases, and supplies Its goods snd repairs U jour door. It can snd does furnish a * ^ better article for less money than > gysi^f^^gg others. It makes Pumping and V?9DGIa Cleared. SteeL Qalrantzed-kftetv Completion windmills XUtlni htVKv snd fixed Steel Towors, Steel Ban Saw * ^Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed dm Grinders. On application It will name om "HI ~ or these artfelea thst It will furnish ontl) January 1st at 1/3 the ususl price, it also maka Tanks and Pomps of all kinds. Send for catalogue Padorr: 12th, Rockwell sod FUlmore Streets, Chlcsr* roiMPs \ -M/ nuke <3 a day; ab-oluiely ?ure; we fur. nl,b the wolt ?nd tench you tree joe work ia the locality where you fi?e senduj your addreat and we will explain paaHiif (be buslnen fallj; remember we guaj> aiitee a clear prodt oi #3 for erery uay'< . ' 2?rZ.? work; absolutely sure: wrtu ot ?>, >? *0BCAS. Maairtr, C?x LF. PIlTk6iT. fBHRBaHf 151 Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dse H Ed in time. Sold by druggists. (El Q / !t'S I usually? I growth. / Pearlii l^SCSR been a \ ) /If I \\ more rI V \K ma Pearline by the company il mm " Thrift is a Goad Revem From Glea A " r 'f r r- 1.: H ;|g> 7i mm ONB BNJOVS , Both the method snd results ahea ^ Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleuaa* . and refreshing -to the tarte, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, i Liver and Bowels, deansea the ?yttem effectually, dispels colds, head* | gaghes and fevers and cues habitual j ^ ^ ^?SvniD of J^ca-ie for salenr^Ki cent bottles by all leading drug-^ffl gists. Any reliable druggist who r ^ may not have it on basa^riB pro i 1 r cure it promptly for- any one who I wishes to try it Do not accept any i substitute. ' ; CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ' ' SAN FRANCISCO, CAL I V utmvuiE.Kr. HEW rtMK. ** |25 Y"?? POULTRY YARD ' I A IMyy. liit M WrtttwsndwM I'V. by a farmer u? Poultry Mm 'A MU?fNyeanexf?rlMKe 1m frlA T,r*rtie*1 . IVHW their dtoea*?ubow to state I V|M|r h?M lay. Cktlen, Osfa v 1 JEm ? J^8El7?22iS?VK?; iciri.^lr.M.LAyG.Boxaai.ClttoMro.II^ . ^?r. Charles 8. Patterson, tbe publlsher of Neicspaptrdom, says that it Is not often that he get* so enihuri astic as he does over JUpans Tabulea. Almost with the regularity of a'ock- ' work he used to feel, at about eierea ... o'olook, that something had gone wrong with his breakfast; especially was this true if he bad had a.raglaasni#tht, as is no uncommon thing - * V wlth head-workers. ''My stomach," 6aid Mr. Patterson, "is under the standard as to strength, and it aeema ;> . at these times to act only indiffer- , # ently, and Qnally to stop. Qloads come before my vision and a slight nausea is folt. Then I reach out for J.-: my Bipana. (Years of the sort of thing related hare made me know the symptoms as well as my name.) Down goes one of the blessed little ' concentrated boons/and'in a few minutes the visual clouds lift, dia- . comfort passes awny, stomach apparently resumes operations, and at 12.80 or 1 o'clock I go out for my usual rather hearty luncheon?all in delightful contrast with my former practically ruined afternoons-?-that . ' I sought to escape by fasting and various doses." Blpane Tabules are sold by draggiits, or. bf.maa If toe price (30 cento a box) la lent to The Ripmj Chemical Com any, No. 10 Spruce ?t, Mew York. Sample vial, 10 cents. -? , HEN AND BOYS! Want to learn aU about a It Bona? HoWta flcfc OntaygS^ ?<*>dOn?? Knewliaperfee tloaj and io Guar* agalait y Ix' ' fraud? DetectDUeauaa< Lj i Eflecta Can when iam?ls / T / \ - Ttll IUIIII7 V * 1 v the Tiitli ? What to call the DiSerea^ Parta of Ue Animal? How toSho? a Hon* Proyarly ? Alltfal and other Va-nabla Information " tosbtaUukkx reading tor 100-PAGE ILLUSTRATED UuB8E BOOK, which wo will forward, put 1 ?*ld. 0* receiptor only 23 casta la atampa. i % BOOK PUB. HOUSE. | 134 Leonard St.. New York City 1 " SYN t7-3 iliiaamaH Baphael, Angtlo. Kabena, Taw , The '' LIN EXE" are the Best and Host EeonomU , cal Collars and Cnffa -worn: thay are made of fine ; cloth, both sides finished alike. and being rerexai, ble, one collar Is equal to two of out other kind. They At utll, war vselt and lock we#. A box of 1 Ten Collars or Fire Pairs or Ouffs for Twrnty-FlY* . Cents. , * 1' A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by zaafl Cat 81s Cents. Name style and six*. Address 1 REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPAJTT, T7 Franklin St., New York. 37 Kilby St., Boitot. nnillll and WHISKY babltscnrcd. Book sent ul iii w tUKK. Dr. b. JL ffOOLLEt, UUSTA, 6a ^ -1- ?? flENSlUN Washington, B.C.' 3.rrs in last war. 15 aiyudicatioj; claims, atty siuc*. i a slow process, -education, development, and But it hasn't been so with tie. Pearline's success has vonder, from the start. All the so when you consider the .... Imi'Mtinnc j-if if whirh 1 liy puui llllUablVAW -VI ?. ? aim to make washing easy. These things tend to confuse neonle. of course. They're I r s. forced on the public by peddlers, prizes, substitution, etc. No doubt they're often thought to be the same as Pearline. * We protest. Don't judge t has to keep. 471 ie." Great Saving Results nliness and DLIO '/ / .... ; Y